russia is expelling 10 u.s. diplomats, banning former and current u.s.fficials entering the country, response to a similar move by the u.s. over alleged russian cyber attacks and election interference. here is bernard smith. bernard: tenuous diplomatic russia will have to leave. russia -- 10 u.s. diplomats will have to leave russia. this is because the u.s. sanctioned russians. it is going to stop the u.s. embassies and missions from hiring russians and other third-country nationals to work in their missions, this will affect everything from drivers" to analyst staff. it has also been suggested by the russian foreign ministry that the u.s. ambassador here goes back to washington for consultations because the russian ambassador is in moscow for consultations. 1 several your anchor: several european leaders are urging russia to reverse the russian troop buildup on the border with ukraine. this follows a videoconference with leaders from germany, france and ukraine. police in indianapolis have identified the gunman who killed eight fedex workers before kill

u.s. officials say president biden is planning to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year the decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st deadline the trumpet ministration negotiated with the taliban the islamist group has threatened to renew attacks of foreign forces are announced by the 1st of may. u.s. medical regulators have called for an immediate pause in the use of johnson and johnson's coronavirus vaccine this comes after 6 recipients developed rare blood clots 2 weeks after getting the shot johnson and johnson says it's delaying its vaccine rollout in europe while regulators conduct a safety review that's g.w. news from berlin you can find more headlines on our website w dot com and also on our social media channels. the new u.s. offense secretary was here in berlin today to shut down any talk of a draw down in a reversal of policy pushed by former president trump the u.s. is not cutting its troop numbers here

u.s. futures tick lower after the s&p all-time high. data reinforces the hopes for an economic rebound. credit suisse shakes up its executive ranks after the archigos blowup. the bank's cheapest set to exit. boris johnson warns of complacency as he sets out plans for a gradual opening of the english economy. good morning, 6:00 a.m. in london. some nerves are jangling. annmarie hordern, good to have you back. four days that wiped out credit suisse's value. $5.6 billion off the value of this stock. which heads will roll? good morning, are you ready for a bumpy ride? annmarie: good morning i think we are. you are looking at the names on the screen of potential departures. the head of the investment bank, and laura warner, the compliance and risk officer. this has been building over the course of last week. we heard from harris associates talking about risk controls. this all comes down to what it means for shareholders, the buybacks and the dividends. they are making a splash and saying, we r

the u.s. slapped sanctions on moscow is the biden administration taking relations with russia in a different direction after the trump era and how will it impact the front lines around the globe this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam he's a them relations between the u.s. and russia have dipped to a new low president joe biden signed off on a raft of new sanctions against moscow the white house says it's retaliation for russian hiking of federal agencies election interference and other hostile acts biden insists the u.s. is not looking to kick off a cycle of conflict with russia but wants a stable and predictable relationship but the kremlin is already threatening to respond in kind with its foreign intelligence service accusing washington of eroding international stability we'll bring in our panel shortly but 1st this report from our white house correspondent kimberly how cute. they are some of the most punitive u.s. measures taken against russia in years today you know i

the u.s. climate envoy john kerry is in shanghai to hold talks with chinese leaders about reducing carbon emissions to follows heated exchanges between both countries in alaska just a month ago. plus 5 years old and living with cancer a drug shortage in mexico is putting this boy's life and thousands of others at risk. let's get going after 20 years in afghanistan the u.s. and nato say the time has now come to end their military campaign leaders made the announcements on weapons day saying after 2 decades it no longer makes sense to keep thousands of troops in afghanistan the white house correspondent kimberly hellcat begins our coverage from washington. after a generation of war in afghanistan u.s. president joe biden says it's time for american soldiers to return home we cannot continue the cycle of extending or expanding our military presence in afghanistan and hoping to create ideal conditions i'm now the 4th united states president to preside over american troop presence in afghanistan to

the u.s. president and japanese prime ministers say they'll continue to work together to meet the challenges posed by china. was the 1st world leader to visit the white house under the biden administration. raul castro the brother of the late for del castro is stepping down as the head of the communist party in cuba it in 6 decades of leadership by himself and his older brother fidel. those the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera right after inside story that's coming up next season . the u.s. slapped sanctions on moscow is the biden administration taking relations with russia in a different direction after the trump era and how will it impact the front lines around the globe this is inside story. hello and welcome to the show i'm sam he's a them relations between the u.s. and russia have dipped to a new low president joe biden signed off on a raft of new sanctions against moscow the white house says it's retaliation for russian hiking of federal agencies election interference and

officials without u.s. officials or before u.s. officials would give any sanctions relief to iran and that was essentially the track approach meet with them meet with the united states without the united states easing sanctions in any way biden started off in office essentially with this trump approach now the difference in the change is that this didn't work and so the u.s. envoy rob malley was able to convince others here in washington because there's a real divide here in washington right now he was able to convince people here that there could be indirect. interact talks with iran essentially proximity talks what's happening right now in vienna. and he said publicly and this is critically important publicly rob malley the u.s. envoy said that the united states understood that you are not the united states would have to lift the sanctions that are inconsistent with the 2015 chase e.p.o. lay the iran nuclear deal essentially what iran has been demanding from the start. tarik of course nobody expects these proximity talks will be

e u.s. death toll from covid-19 tops 560,000 and brazil records over 4200 deaths in a single day, we look at how cuba has successfully fought the pandemic despite the u.s. embargo. cuba could soon be releasing two new covid-19 vaccines. it has also sent doctors around the world to help other nations during the pandemic. we will go to havana for more. plus, we speak to the americas director of amnesty international about how the pandemic has exacerbated inequality across the hemisphere. then as a mass shooting in rock hill, south carolina, leaves five dead, president biden announces new executive actions to curb gun violence. pres. biden: gun violence is an epidemic and it is an international embarrassment. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. i'amy goodman. a warning to our audience, our top story contains graphic footage and descriptions of police violence. in minneapolis, a medical expert called by the prosecution in former

the suspect did start lunging toward u.s. capitol police officers at which time u.s. capitol police officers fired upon the suspect. at this time, the suspect has been pronounced deceased. to u.s. capitol police officers were transported to two different hospitals. it is with a very heavy heart that i announce one of our officers has succumbed to his injuries. we are not able to release any information, names, age, date of birth or anything of that nature at that time. we still have to notify the next of kin. i ask that the public continue to keep u.s. capitol police and their families in your prayers. this has been an extremely difficult time for u.s. capitol police after the events of january 6 and now the events that have occurred here today. i asked that you keep our u.s. capitol police family and prayers. at this time, i'm going to turn it over to the metropolitan police chief for the metropolitan police department's portion of this investigation. thank you. >> good afternoon. i'm the acting chief of the police department. we responded to the u.s. capitol today a

u.s. climate envoy john kerry is in shanghai for talks with chinese leaders kerry has been urging countries around the world is that ambitious targets for cutting greenhouse gas emissions the u.s. is due to announce its own target in the coming week while china has pledged to become carbon neutral by 26 to kerry's visit will be the 1st to china by the ministration official let's get more this from our correspondent katrina you who joins us now katrina this might be viewed as an opportunity for both washington and beijing to be on the same page before really the big event in glasgow in scotland later in the year. that's right and it's significant this is the highest level visit by u.s. officials since joe biden took the presidency and he will meet in shanghai with his chinese counterpart c.i. gen while he's here on the invitation of beijing and it's crucial that these 2 countries work together on climate change because together they account for more than half of the world's greenhouse gas e

u.s. ambassador to nato 2009-2013. i am proud he is a former board member of the atlantic council and still engages with us on a great many issues. i am delighted the former secretary of defense chuck hagel is here. and christopher ford and former deputy secretary, elaine bunn. i want to salute secretary hagel for his time as chairman of the atlantic council. he still serves on our international advisory board as a single statesman. i turned to him for advice all the time. thank you so much, secretary hagel, for all you do for the atlantic, and for our country. as the biden administration develops its national defense strategy and considers its approach to nuclear policy, the atlantic council has brought together this event to shape thinking on how to strengthen america's nuclear security guarantees and consider nuclear policy issues including modernization. today's panel emerged from a first-class report published by the chicago council in february. it was published by a task force cochai

u.s. president joe biden has called on russia to deescalate to him post fresh sections against moscow for alleged election interference and cyber attacks it's prompted warnings of a retaliation from the kremlin but biden says there's still room for the 2 countries to work together and wattles correspondent can be healthy. there are some of the most punitive u.s. measures taken against russia in years today you know i've been through several steps including expulsion of several russian officials just days after a phone call between u.s. president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin to secure a u.s. desire for a predictable relationship the united states announced surprise that russia sanctions we cannot allow foreign power to interfere in our direct democratic process with impunity more than 30 russian entities are being targeted at least 10 russian diplomats will be expelled from the united states and some tech firms. are being punished for allegedly providing support to russian

the u.s. and its nato allies against getting too close to its border by an administration continues to call on its own now lies to back out of the nordstrom to project even though the pipeline is now 95 percent complete. there is a little known company in baltimore maryland that has been vital to a covert 19 vaccine supply chain for drug makers like johnson and johnson which planned to deliver millions of doses by the end of may but that all changed when the plant was forced to throw out 15000000 doses of the vaccine and the u.s. government was forced to step in are to use trannie chavez has the latest today johnson and johnson doing damage control after it had to throw away 15000000 doses of its covert 19 vaccine following a production error at the emergent bio solutions in baltimore maryland the error occurring after the libyans for the astra zeneca vaccine were just covered in the johnson and johnson batch the astra zeneca vaccine ingredients are produced on the other side of the same facil

the u.s. needs the china market. china needs u.s.ps, but there has been stockpiling issues, trade tensions. do you think the relationship can get back to where it was pre-trump? do you think biden will soften his stance, or do you think this gives china impetus to make more of its own chips? sanjay: for the u.s. semiconductor industry, china is an important market. the china market absolutely provides the benefit of scale that i was referring to, which is important to semiconductors and certainly important to memory and storage. we are partnered with several customers in china as well. for the u.s. some conductor industry to have global competitiveness and not be deprived of opportunities by other foreign competitors, it is important for us to be able to continue to compete in the china market, of course while watching for national security interests. i do believe that it behooves the u.s. and china to immediately resolve the matters that are important so innovation can flourish across national geographies, across national boundaries

u.s. president joe biden meets japan's prime minister his 1st face to face meeting with world leaders and present tougher action against china. welcomes other look at the international forecasters say some big storms rumbling away across the deep south of the u.s. hopefully things will quieten down a little as we go through the next day or so but with this waving weather fronts in place it does maybe are looking at more wet weather coming through if the u.k. drags its way across louisiana mississippi alabama right over towards the panhandle as we go on through sassed a little straw a little fodder for the north although we have got some bits and pieces of cloud and rain just around the central plains some snow the sliding in off the rockies i'm also going to make its way a little further south which in a switch as we go through sunday out west of where the starting to clear through still some showers up towards the tennessee valley pushing up towards the ohio valley while the more of a win

dedication of u.s. funds towards infrastructure really since we're talking about what the world war 2 era and the great depression era where we saw the u.s. interstate system built this is probably on par with that in terms of the size and scope of it is it is very significant and do we have any timeline on the actual rollout of this how many years are we looking at this taking place yeah it was it's not going to be fast as these things typically go as administrations like to do things 8 years funny how that works right and so if it's going to take the whole 8 years you've got to give me 8 years to do it we saw this happen a lot of the jump in this ration as well where our projects obviously are are spread out over a period of time that's not to say it's all political obviously we're talking about this kind of a massive program 8 years is probably hopeful it's unlikely you get that much done in 8 years but that's the plan right now well hopefully you don't hit the road one summer and they try to do it a

and the u.s. are you know just shut up and take our money take all of our money right now and very few eligibility criteria and wherever needed there's just a panic rush in the us the money ran out like you know just a matter of weeks because everybody was just drinking up the. out of me but also because you know when given this free stuff we're going to go for it and i tell you but i know somebody cases in the u.s. where very very wealthy institutions is huge and dominance and no real financial problems at all were just taking what they could get and it was a scandal really i mean and so yes this is going to be pouring out for the next year and a lot of its color races species same time governments just weren't very careful about her eligibility criteria it certainly seems that way and i guess for these people they had to make sure that their art collections were protected if that smell be excuses that they have coming back around now when it comes to the u.k. it says that it issued more than $75

the u.s. commits to removing all remaining combat forces from iraq without setting a timeline. paid back to rights and back to safety and grief or fear of conditions food delivery reuters for an online giant go on strike. our top story europe's medicines agency says it remains overwhelmingly confident in astra zeneca as qubit 19 banks enough to finding it may cause blood clotting in very rare cases now the risk is greater among younger people prompting some governments to restricts or advise against its use among lower age groups journal hole reports now from london. the oxford astra zeneca vaccine comfortable scrutiny medicines regulators in the u.k. and the e.u. have judged that its benefits outweigh any possible risks but they haven't ruled out a causal link between the vaccine and rare blood clot conditions in a tiny number of recipients based on the current evidence the benefits of the covert 900 facts in astra zeneca against covert 90 and its associated risks hospitalization and death co

the u.s. census for disease control has delayed a decision on the future use of johnson and johnson's code with 19 vaccine it suspended for no other jobs possible links to very rare blood clots the c.d.c. says it needs more time to collect information before recommending further action and japan's highest number since january or pursue more question marks over the talkie lympics 4300 new infections were announced on wednesday the seconds at most powerful figure in the governing party as even suggested cancelling the games in july but other officials insist the games will go ahead the years policewoman who fatally shot a young black man has been charged with manslaughter a day after she turns in her badge the killing has set off several nights of unrest not far from where former officer derrick chauvinists on trial accused of killing george floyd shihab rattansi reports from brooklyn center on the northern outskirts of minneapolis. there are defense called a form of forensic pathologist who arg

former u.s. intelligence analyst faces he gives in jail for exposing america's drone assassination program we speak to a whistleblower who's in close contact with him. he did it because he was exposing a war crime he's not allowed to say that and so he really doesn't have any chance of acquittal. astra zeneca is covert vaccines in the spotlight as the european medicines agency is top official links it to blood clots while the medical body itself goes on pointing to the jabs benefits. and petrol bombs and bricks the price of post bricks at border checks we discussed the background to the week.

u.s. officials say president biden is planning to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year but decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st deadline the trumpet ministration negotiated with the taliban the islamist group pest threatened to renew attacks of foreign forces aren't hours 5 the 1st of may. u.s. medical regulators have called for an immediate pause in the use of johnson and johnson's coronavirus vaccine this comes after 6 recipients developed a rare blood clots 2 weeks after getting the shot johnson and johnson says it's delaying its vaccine rollout in europe while regulators conduct a safety review this d.w. news from berlin you can find more headlines on our website d w dot com and also on our social media channels. the new u.s. offense secretary was here in berlin today to shut down any talk of a draw down in a reversal of policy pushed by former president trump the u.s. is not cutting its troop numbers here

moving to number 2 and the u.s. then falling down to 3rd place and also in 2020 china also became the largest recipient of foreign direct investment thereby displacing the u.s. from its role as the largest magnet for foreign capital while that is really interesting to you especially when you see the ways in which china was kind of looking to see whether or not the binding ministration was going to do anything differently it doesn't look like they are in terms of sanctions at least now when it comes to this 2 trillion dollar infrastructure plan why is china so opposed to it. well there's this fear that the proposed 2 trillion dollar infrastructure program would cause inflation at home in the u.s. that would then the export it so economists call this infrastructure bill to the lot of that it will put it enormous pressure on emerging markets central banks to raise rates in order to avoid massive capital outflow of the u.s. its level of activity is likely to be quite high in the coming months as well so it actually may

u.s. president joe biden reportedly plans to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan by september 11th of this year biden is due to announce the plans tomorrow the decision will keep thousands of u.s. troops in the country beyond the may 1st withdrawal deadline which was set up by the trump administration there are about $3000.00 american soldiers in afghanistan serving alongside $7000.00 additional nato forces the taliban has threatened to renew would tax if foreign forces are not out of the country by may 1st. are even more now going to take this to our washington bureau chief in his post she's following the story for us good evening to you even is why is the u.s. president why is he announcing this withdrawal now. time ran out for him. brand as he has said recently that the may 1st stand language was established by the trump administration was not a realistic timeline to really remove all troops from the region and as americans really have grown tired of these endless wars in the

'd u.s. president joe biden announces his plan to withdraw all troops from afghanistan ending america's longest war. however i have a hit in and this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up cases a coronavirus skyrockets across india even a fragile health care system to battle the a break the u.s. climate envoy visits china to talk carbon emissions at a time of strained relations between the 2 superpowers. and not so bright outlook as north korea marks this year's day of the sun. i am. but 1st after 20 years in afghanistan the u.s. and nato say the time has come to end their military campaign leaders made the announcements on wednesday say after 2 decades it no longer makes sense to keep thousands of troops in the country white house correspondent kimberly harkat reports. after a generation of war in afghanistan u.s. president joe biden says it's time for american soldiers to return home we cannot continue the cycle of extending or expanding our military presence in afghanistan hoping to

the u.s.europe is a beneficiary of that, despite the lockdown riskier, because we are just getting the tailwinds of that reflation trade. . matt: the jobs number on friday was a massive blowout. we are seeing as a result, we have seen yields come up and back down. what do we expect in terms of rates? it is quite interesting -- >> it is quite interesting. how much of this good news is actually priced into the u.s.? this morning, we do have that 10-year treasury yield struggling to get above that 170 mark. the dollar not really grinding higher. it is coming off recent highs. can we see more of this growth impulse come through that could push treasury yields even higher? i would argue that certainly yes, that is the case. if we look at growth consensus forecasts in the u.s. sitting about 5.6% for 2021, whereas high-frequency gauges are suggesting it could decline to that 7%-8% range. against that backdrop, we would expect real yields to climb even higher, even if inflation expectations are well p

while when the u.s. sufficing the fatal shooting of a 13 year old boy it happened in chicago last month but video of the incident has only just been released the distressing pictures appear to show adam to raise his hands as directed by police before being shot castro has this report. the video you're about to see is incredibly disturbing it's 2 30 am and an officer wearing a body camera arrives at a black and latino neighborhood of chicago a police or valence system had detected gunshots nearby and the investigating officer runs after a person down an alley way. talking but. that person was 13 year old adam toledo chicago police had at 1st called this an armed confrontation with the police claiming the boy had been holding a gun the video released 17 days later appears to tell a different story as to lead allays crumpled his empty hands still raised in the hands of position fall next to his body with an earth stay with us they wake their way. i'm going to start c.p.r. i'm not. at him during his last 2nd

where the u.s. is a more secure supply chain and partnership. >> i am wondering if you can go ahead and get a little more into the blueprint for the supply chains, because i think that is another valuable area that contributes to this conversation, i am also wondering, say you did wants to or decides to move forward or getting the pharmaceutical industry to expand investments in the united states, or expand their economic footprint at home. what would be some policy challenges or changes that needed to happen to kind of enable that investment here at home? so, if you could hit on both points. jonathan: one of the big concerns for the generic industry is how do you have a sustainable marketplace? as i mentioned in my comments, the supply chain has evolved in the generic space in response to the market conditions that exist. in the united states we have very rogue generic medicine because of market-based pressures where health care purchasers do not want to pay much, and because we are commodity-based

almost instantly blame the u.s. for it for orchestrating this attempt but washington has denied any involvement now you may wonder what does frog have to do with all this what we have to understand that the czech republic is a close u.s. ally in eastern europe it's a member of nato not with a central role but still and russian officials very often have blamed washington for using some eastern european countries the czech republic in particular asked puppets so the assumption by the russian foreign ministry is that washington kit be pressuring these countries into making political moves against russia to demonize it so that is the message coming out of moscow and the meantime the u.s. state department has already said that they are expressing full support for the move that's been made by prague. let's go live in the program now to mark and mark is director of the u.k.'s crisis research institute always a pleasure to have you mark russia has been threatening a response so now it's come. further than you expected well

this week the u.s. and russia unleashed sanctions on each other marking another low point in relations in washington blacklisted russian companies expelled diplomats and barred u.s. banks from buying russian debt moscow in turn kicked out 10 u.s. diplomats and banned a number of missions from entering russia shortly after announcing the new sanctions u.s. president joe biden said he wanted to deescalate tensions with more on the mixed messages coming from washington here's what he has done of the commentary big politics is all about big p.r. political marketing of trump america transitioned from saucy nicknames for his opponents into the biden age which spearheads now shameless self promotion america is back. america is back diplomacy is back biden diplomacy sounds like a classic personal brand of so what is it well for russia it apparently means a sanctions sledgehammer through several steps including expulsion of several russian officials as a consequence of their actions i've also signed an executive

a week of rest in the u.s. state of minnesota where anger over the fatal police shooting of dante wright continues to rage. and the c.n.n. that director is secretly filmed admitting his channel spreads propaganda somewhat at odds with the network slogan the most trusted name in news. broadcasting direct from our studios in moscow this is our teacher national glad to have you with us as we recap the week's top stories now russia has declared 20 czech diplomats persona non-grata amid an escalating diplomatic spat between the 2 countries it's in response to prague expelling 18 russian diplomats while accusing moscow of being behind a huge explosion at an ammunition depot back in 2014 russia firmly rejects those charges. the accusations herb's surge especially as earlier the czech government laid the blame for the explosions at the door of the companies that. this hostile step is a continuation of a series of russian actions conducted over the last several years by the czech republic one cannot also fail to notice

in 1898, the u.s.teddy roosevelt got rid of the spaniards and mckinley sent the rough riders in and everybody in cuba to get rid of the spaniards. why didn't eisenhower, why didn't kennedy, why didn't they send the u.s. military in. i was reading a thing about the bay of pigs on usa today and most of generals at the time -- most generals at a time, the cia was not supposed to go in and do military operations. the u.s. military, the dod, was supposed to go into cuba to get rid of castro. nicholas: yes. both eisenhower and kennedy were unwilling to commit, at least openly, u.s. military forces to the overthrow of the castro regime. one of the great concerns was to maintain good relations with the rest of latin america. latin america, latin american people, saw that united states as overbearing, they did not like them on the munro doctrine. they did not like to be in america to backyard. for good foreign policy reasons, it was ruled out that we would have the u.s. military openly go against the castro reg

the u.s. restricts travelers from india citing a spike in infections there and the highly contagious variant of the virus. watching al-jazeera lie from a headquarters in doha and also coming up a deadly car bomb in afghanistan as peace talks between the government and taliban resume and foreign troops begin withdrawing. begins bringing the victims of a stampede at a religious festival the prime minister describes it as one of the country's worst disasters leading sports in the united kingdom begin a social media boycott in an effort to fight back against online discrimination. hello thanks for joining us the u.s. has become the latest country to impose restrictions on most travelers from india due to the spiraling number of cases there starting on tuesday only u.s. citizens on permanent residents will be allowed in. battling a 2nd wave of infections and continues to register the world's highest single day infections. running us from washington d.c. to tell us more about how those decision came

to u.s. capitol police officers before slamming into a barricade. the suspect was also pronounced dead on the scene. >> it is with heavy heart that i come here this afternoon to shed some light on the incident that occurred at the united states capital. at approximately 102 hours this afternoon, a suspect entered what we refer to as the north barricade of the capital. the suspect rammed his car into two of our officers and then hit the north barricade barrier. at that time, the suspect exited the vehicle with a knife in hand . our officers then engage that suspect. he did not respond to verbal commands. the suspect did start lunging toward u.s. capitol police officers, at which time, u.s. capitol police fired upon the suspect. at this time, the suspect has been pronounced deceased. to u.s. capitol police officers were transported to two different hospitals and it is with a very, very heavy heart that i announce one of our officers has succumbed to his injuries. we are not able to release any

i am the fourth u.s. to preside over the true presence in afghanistan, to republicans -- two republicans, two democrats. i wilnot pass this responsibility on to a fifth. after consulting with our military leaders, intelligence personnel, diplomats, the congress and the vice president as well as with many others around the world, i concluded that it is time to end america's longest war. it is time for american troops to come home anchor: let's take a couple of minutes look at the history of the u.s. military presence in afghanistan. the united states has spent $2 trillion and lost more than 2000 service members since 2001 in what has been its longest war. at his side, there were more than 100,000 u.s. troops stationed in afghanistan. today -- at its height, there were more than 100,000 u.s. troops in afghanistan. today, there are about 6000 as part of a nato mission area correspondent gary o'donoghue has been listening to esident biden in washington and i asked how he thinks congress will react. >> the opp

u.s. forces are the best time of day to find islamic state in iraq members in different locations around mosul for example describing a specific cafe parts of smith's daily. detainees seems to be more with every session what else do we learn from the declassified reports was an absolutely precious asset for the interrogators he revealed the identities of terrorist leaders provided map like directions on how to find them the man even pointed out the phone numbers of 19 jihadi officials as well as pay they got for their jobs so to say the current head of eisel once bitrate the group step he commander to american interrogators to then take his place this led to a u.s. military op in which the 2nd in command of the islamic state pretty obsessor group was killed in 2008 think guantanamo think of plenty of other individuals imprisoned by uncle sam you can't help wondering how the hell malo walked free the point it happened at is unclear too but the last interrogation reports mentioning him are d

the u.s. and iran are to open in direct talks as part of brutal negotiations to salvage the frayed nuclear deal. and survivors of pools in the wreckage of taiwan's worst ever train crash which has killed more than 50 people. a man has rammed a car into a police at a barricades around in the u.s. capitol complex before jumping out with a knife one officer was killed in the attack a nameless 25 year old noah greene was shot dead while not thought to be a terrorism related attack it shaken washington which is still on edge from the capital riots where particle hain joins us live now from washington d.c. patty so this attack would have rattled the nation's capital once again so what more details are emerging. you know it really will and you can almost see that in the faces of the capitol police officers today on the scene this is a force that has been rattled obviously from the insurrection from the amount of hours they're working since then trying to secure the building really i think a lot of pe

the u.s.ay they are making constructive progress any the latest efforts to revive the funny 50 nuclear deal. two working groups focus on getting each side back into compliance. >> we find this position realistic and promising. it could be the start of correcting the bad process that has taken diplomacy to a dead end. we welcome these comments. >> brazil has recorded more than 4000 coronavirus deaths in single day. nearly 330 7000 people have died since the start of the pandemic. the u.s. president says anyone over the age of 18 be able to be vaccinated from the middle of this month. joe biden is winning covid-19 infections are still increasing with newer variants spreading rapidly. half of those new cases are from a handful of states. >> the virus is spreading because we have too many people who see the end in sight and think we are at the finish line already. let me be deadly earnest with you. we are not at the finish line. we still have a lot of work to do. we are still in life and death rac

the u.s.o revive the 2015 nuclear deal. israel has long opposed that accord. >> nuclear terrorism. that is how tehran has described this, pointing the finger at israel. >> what happened, as israel's have said several times, what we are hearing from different sources confirms israel was behind this incident. >> though they caught -- quoted identified -- unidentified intelligent services, there is little information about how the attack was carried out. >> this was not a coincidence. israel is the usual suspect in these events. one must be mindful there are many opponents in many quarters -- corners to the resumption of the joint comprehensive plan of action, none the least of which is from within around itself. >> iran is urging the international atomic energy association to take action, saying it reserves the right to punish the perpetrators. negotiations about the 2015 nuclear agreement started last week with indirect talks between tehran and the united states. president joe biden says he is

tensions rise bween russia and the u.s. as moscow expels 10 diplomats in response to u.s.ns. troop buildup continues close to the border with ukraine. we are there on the ground. >> on the russian side of the border, there has been a massive buildup of both personnel and equipment. laura: japan's prime minister gets a warm welcome from president biden as his first face to face meeting with the foreign leader at the white house. talk on the agenda, countering china. preparations taking place for the funeral of prince philip. we will have the latest from windsor castle. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. a diplomatic row between russia and the u.s. is intensifying with moscow expelling 10 american d -- diplomats and strongly recommending the ambassador return home. this is in response to sanctions issued thursday over what the white house called russia's harmful activity, from election interference to a buildup of troops along the ukraine border. our correspondent is in the front -- on the front lines in ukraine. >> and rpg shall -- an rpg shell. >>

what is the biggest challenge for the u.s. right now? >> the u.s. had change in administrations, changing stance on the climate. the biggest credibility gap now is for the u.s. not just to set an ambitious target, but to actually execute it. we know the u.k. and e.u. have both legislated their goals going into 2050, and we have heard from boris johnson that even the 2035 goals will soon be legislated. the u.s., we don't see that legislation coming through because there is not a bipartisan agreement on climate change, but can biden use what he has with the small majority he has in the senate to actually push through actions that could lead to this goal? that is what the world will be looking for to judge u.s. credibility on this issue. manus: akshat, thank you so much. you are right, actions and outcomes. fact-check brought the -- akshat rathi, our guest. akshat rathi, our guest. reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its revolut

reporter: u.s. cracking down on travel to the communist island and limiting the amount of money families can send to relatives in cuba. narrator: television rorts from around the world question whether u.s. sanctions on cuba are still necessary. king: the embargo has caused undue hardship on the cuban people for nearly two generations. woman: almost unanimous support for the cubans on this issue. rrator: ere haveeen many drivers of the u.s. sanctions on cuba. in this episode, adapted from a web series produced in havana, an independent journalist looks at the impact of decadesf american sanctions from the point of view of many of cuba's 11 million citizens. now on "the global mosaic." [fernandez speaking spanish] [all speaking spanish] [castro speaking spanish] clinton: the legislation i signed today further tightens that embargo. bush: i'm maintaining our embargo. [man speaking spanish] [chicken clucking] [man shouting] [both speaking spanish] fernandez: the blockade is the longest trade embargo in

now the u.s. and iran will open in direct talks next week as the european union spearheads efforts to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal participants in the according to getting china france italy and britain will meet in vienna next week the u.s. won't take part directly but for the 1st time since donald trump withdrew from the agreement in 2018 the u.s. delegation will be presence. the international criminal court says it welcomes a decision by the u.s. to lift sanctions and visa restrictions on its employees imposed by the former trumpet ministration the i.c.c. chief prosecutor other top officials were bugs those targeted. to investigate u.s. troops for potential war crimes in afghanistan u.s. secretary of state anthony blinken says washington still disagrees with that and other investigations steven rattner is a professor of law at the university of michigan he says it's another strong message from the ministration to its international partners well it's a very significant move for the united state

u.s. capitol police force testifies on their failure to prepare officers for the violent mob of trump supporters on january 6th. plus, the longest war-- the secretary of state visits afghanistan as the united states prepares to withaw troops from the country after nearly two decades. and, critical care-- we look at how canada's universal health care system largely avoided the death toll and strain on hospitals wrought by covid-19 in the u.s. >> it's exposed in every country the places where you built something strong from the foundations up, and it's also exposed the places where you're running around trying to patch things on in ord to make it work. >> woodruff: all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> well, audrey's expecting... >> twins! >> grandparents. >> we want to put money aside for em, so, change in plans. >> let me guess, change in plans? >> at fidelity, changing plans is always part of the plan. >> the kendeda fu

if the u.s. troops leave the country and there's a civil war or if the taliban takes tell our audience enough not woman to be able to study our work. also coming up the shady side of the what sheree liquor brand that's long been a favorite of china's communist party elite. after they came to power they turned the factory into a state owned enterprise so it could provide them with. robots i'm going it's procreated the factory. and the owner who refused to hand over reason because nys was executed. but to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of you around the world welcome we begin the day with a deadline to end the longest war in u.s. history today u.s. president joe biden started the official count down for all u.s. forces to leave afghanistan the deadline september 11th 2021 the 20th anniversary of the 911 terror attacks in the u.s. which were planned in afghanistan the date which triggered the u.s. and its nato allies to attack an overthrow the taliban the goal at that time was